davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-29

short pitnY sentences tel on the ears Of
delighted crowd, ard time sud sgsin ne
was cheered to the echo. He reveled
in figures and &l0lied in syst.sr
tics lie showed inst ths revenue paid
10 the state yearly from beer and IgIJ-
dealers was 500, t20; TO the counties
S4>I 2lo; 10 cities AMI towns
500 10; su that TIE amour, .sgDToy-
Im4l- invested in the liquor oUsin-
wls S2,5J",jll, making grand total II
- Gsl $780,. TIe loss to the stSte in dol
lars alj GEMS Couseqcu. on tie euac.-
meut Of prob. oitGrT law and tas
increase Of taxes was used vita al the
effect tLa. the argument could bear.
A. Colonel Mills nsd devoted mos, Of
bis attention to Kansas, Governor LUa-
beck took Up Maine as an yX-
ample q the evils Of pro-
ADDITION. lie read from Neal Dow,
the great champion OF prohibition, adj
hitting that ninety 'diye" existed intG"
cts of Portland where l.4u0r could b..
obtained. He denounced prohibition g.
the worst sort Cj class legislation, IN
tlst it gave the rich man the privilege Of
importing il, while the pOlT could no..
Prohibition and woman suffrage vent
hand in hand From time immem0risl
The Democratic patty had opposed suulp
,uary legislation, sud now thousands ui
good Democrats who ba5 been temper
2r.ly mislld were having their eyes Cpeu-
ga and returning TO be true faith. Win g
closing gu.oEy on the party Of his deyo-
tlOr, the eE-G1veru0T sat down auil
tremendous cheering.
JUDGE j.. A. CARROLL.
Jud.e # a. Carroll Ct Denton wss The
ueNs speaker, and a rCu.tug, rafting
speech it wss, fan Cf IRE snd enthusiasm.
lie Landed Colonel Nils gracefully in the
outset. ssytrg that though Cles0 J11a
politicians migl. t.u5r-ce rfu sri
.sT-ag, Tcrcay caf Swce,1es~tn gerk 81.
his heels. his name AS one
of tle gr:ratg-g IN the history
lf she times. No back salary grab cog.c
BE- brought up sE4.rst his record. TIE
speaker STOOD before them not as the aE-
yrcate of r1e Uaisky traffic, bus lI the
idea that lve.g msn was responsible for
h., oyg. acts. The Democratic parry lad
all along been regulating td.s liquor
ol@,-er.1 ana we l20 GOOD license Is"
ca cur DOCKS IA+. "oI-I 60
more -1an az --e Hi~L'..i-
1o' -A#s taas we're eyer
pas e'. @et nc was IL !aFoE o. gu H@
[ls- IL" chaLce. Ia Te!---i2< o. --
a. eti..cc OF Denton c.u2ag ne
sr--s'' acme "l.A prom. --''a a..--e
j-.r"I s4id Ila- ~ 3d.n- cai.j dresses
me H.e. Demon COUNTY started .--
WIZ, 6 i1i. corps q county --.-.-s ~.
pE-a.a. l-5A.7.+. ie. me l-" laS .tea e
comp .e-t +a-ute5 COS, 'A@ county
$50, Wa .Lta-Il WIN .,- no IesPs1.' a-o
.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-29

LOUISVILLE, KY, july. Irluu-r6rcr
Monarch one ri thu -e- OF rI. Kidneys
sex 81 Druggists
largest distiuers in Is. Jersey Cjry. ~
Oweusooro 20 day o.
one years,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-29
JBE PEOPLE.

Tho civ wEs cr1ud Monday night
au f. was pacaaj yesterday morning.
Toe regular rams DISCHARGED hundreds
- the Union lepat, ana before these had
leacaei tie 1aarl "a the ci y the specials
naea. Dc sag.ve Tie UcusI ID and Texas
CrF.rL brought il four special tTajHe, the
drs5 C-r.v.ng g. O'clock and
re las ri i..H5. There were twenty
eie tt cosc1 IN all Tae Missouri
PaciaG greea1- IN the W5co and NcLen-
nan 6bun,v Gei.g #Eo0, 500 strong, and
Oh. 1Saue t-e T,4-S sna Pacific Win SIX
.--sll,c caches f'o1 DENss, 1ulEi0g ..g
psDr], I.a + II. worth auj Denver
Fa'}sI 90. q.&rs -G., .1u.l Nt--- Ea
sus rtt--.G.j n.ulu: orouL.t IHHN 1H rr.
aIsare sl.Ias. being the Dal.s. tairE2-
ton, feaded by the GraJson band. Tn
Fort Worth and Rio Grande brought three
crowded coaches from GTGubury. Added
10 the number brought By the railroads
came men on horseback in squad, and
companies; they came by wagon and on
foot; old men, gray bearded auj bent in
form, men n their prime with bright eye
and glowing cheek, young men with
elastic step, the cOlOred brother well
dressed and with 8 prosperous and
happy l0Ok: matrOn and maid and
the little children, 81 were here.
The Old STmy Een and the
expert iudgers Of the nuEDeT Of people in
vast Bssemblages set to work TO make
their estimates. The majority Of these
said between 81, 600 and 10000 stTan-
gers were in the city, while some were en-
tDUsiastic persons placed the number
between $4,000 and % geo, bu. between
100000 ard 30 600 IL doubtless tue correct
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-29
s41 ad Foreign News by
telegraph
NEGLIGENT DISCUSSION OF ALI
ClRRENT Topics.

"F2Erv GAZETTE viii be made
.e,g newspaper for al who
-..ae uc inclination TO pore over
d. ---' % daily, snd the constant eiU
VIII De 10 add every new
1873. -l increases the
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-29
EI-GCVFRNOR -LUEE0CK.

IL 2 I'M Ii1 u I'I'-7-INf
After finishing the letter, which was
received with immense cheers, the ty-
Governor proceeded to deliver q speech
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-29
A CoLoRED ORATOR.

Following the last speaker came Melvin
Wade Of Dallas, whose address was list
eGsd to with marked attention. 10 was
getting ate by this time, however, and
the march back to the city began, leaving
the orator with only faithful. Jew who
e-s-a.I g., r.gr aim ONT
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-29

tzat ever in the future Fort Worth. the
railroad center, the convention center,
be pride Of Texas, tbs qaeea of the
west, vii ind warm pIsce III the hearts
f the people, our distinguished guests,
W., welcome TO-DAY.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-19
NOTES AND GOSSIP.

Mis-. ELLA WHEELER WILCOX, the poet
will sail for Cuba February 26, accom-
panied by her husband.
MIR. G. B. IVES Of Connecticut, an
American sculptor who has passed many
years in Rome, has returned to New York.
Miss KATE FIELD is lecturlDg in Ohio to
large audiences and with great success.
Next week she appears In Indianapolis and
Chicago.
The exhibition Of the A. T. Stewart art
collection will open at Chickering Hall,
New York, on Monday, and remain open
month. The sale will begin March 23.
GENERAL THOMAS EWING and others
spoke In Portsmouth, Va, last night In the
interest Of the proposed Atlantic and Dan.
VILE Railroad for $4,000 subscription.
NINE. MoDJEsKA recently visited the For
rest Home, near Philadelphia, and took q
dinner with the inmates. She was very
much pleased with the place, and considers
1t model establishment.
Az AUTHoR's CLUB was incorporated In
New York yesterday by Edmund c. sted.
man, Charles Dekay, Brander Matthews,
ii. ii. Boyesen. j. p. Lathrop, w. ii. Glib.
son and Thomas W. Knox.
The aggregate amount Of fares collected
by the street railroad companies Of Phila.
delphia during the past year was S6,7l7,2D,
or an average Of Sls,4s0 day. 1t Is
further computed That the 100000 families
in the city spend an average each year of
S93 80 in street car travel
THE BosToH Globe has returns OF the
Presidential preferences of n of the 81
Democrats in the Massachusetts, Legisla
turc. They are Sc for Cleveland, 10 for Hill
aud for all others. Out Of l2S OF lS2
Republican members, 20 are for Blaine, III
for Sherman, for iIawley, for all Others,
ard ~ With no choice.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-19
suuI,cn A.o CLERGY.

REV. +. VI. PoTEET Of Johus Hopkins
University has accepted call to Lee Street
Baptist Chuicb, Baltimore.
The state Convention of Young Mems
Christian Associations Of Virginia will meet
at staunton, February 2i-27.
ANNOUNCEMENTS have been made of spe-
cial len,en services, beginning with Wednes.
day next, in many of the city churches.
Rev. II. NJ. WHARTON of Baltimore is
carrying on a successful series Of revival
services at the First Baptist Church In Pc
tershurg, Va.
BISHOP FOSTER is to preside over the
Philadelphia Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church at its annual session,
which opens March IL.
REV. ETHEIBERT TALBOT, rector of st.
James Academy at Macon, Mo-, has ac-
cepted the missionary bishopric OF Wyo-
ming and Idaho, and will enter on his duties
June l.
REV. CHARLES F, SWEET Of Nantucket,
Mass, has accepted call to the rectorship
Of st. Peters Episcopal Church at Sails
bury, Md, and will take charge about the
LIST Of May.
BISHOP PARET will visit the Episcopal
churches Of this city at dates varying from
the middle of March to the middle OF April
for the purpose of administering the rite of
confirmation. Confirmation classes are
being organized In all the churches.
Rev. EDWARD j. souRIS OF Loyola Col
lege, Baltimore, priest since 1882 and a
Jesuit since 1855, is seriously III. lie was
educated at St. Mary's, Emmi,sburg, and
one OF his classmates was Cardinal Nc
Closkey. Father sourin is 10 years OF age.
The clerical and lay committee appointed
by the Chicago convention of the Episcopal
Church to take charge of and develop the
educational aud charitable work of the
church among the colored people OF the
United States has established Its headqnar-
ters In this city, aud is formulating plans
for the work undertaken.
Rev. d. j. o'CoSSELL, rector OF the
American College at Rome, presented to
Pope Leo recently 81 500 from the Catholics
Of Buffalo, 81 100 from those Of Kansas and
81 200 from Idaho; thees amounts being the
Peters pence contributed In the respective
diocese. The Offering from Idaho was con
trlbuted chiefly by Indians.
REV, CoRSELIus II. PATTON was on
Thursday evening installed as pastor OF the
Congregational Church Of Christ at West
field, n. j. He Is about 81 years old and a
graduate Of the Yale Theological School.
The sermon OF the occasion was preached
by the father of the pnstorelect, Rev. w.
W. Patton, president Of the Howard Uni
versity Of Washington,
The Washington critic., 1887-02-19
WAY.
lnnot say, and willnOt say
II he IL dead. Hal inst avVnp

cannot say, and will not say
That he Is dead. He Is Just away
With chcery smile and wave Of the haul
lie has wandered into an unknown lund,
And loft Us dreaming how very fair
1t needs must te since he fingers there.
And you-oh you, who the widest yearn
For the o!d-tlmc step and the glad return,
Think Of him fsrng on. as dear
In the love OF There as the love Of here;
And loyal still as he gave the blows
or Ills warrior strength 10 his cuuntry's foes
Mid and gentle as he was brave
When the sweetest love of his life he gave
To simple things Where the yolets grew
Pure as the eyes they were likcned to.
The touches Of his hands have stayed
As Ieyerently rs his lips have prayed
when the little brown.thrush that harshly
Was dear to him Us the hooking bird;
And he pitled as much ms man In pain
A writhing honey-bee wet with rain
Think OF him still as the same, I say,
He not dead-ho Is Just away
flames Whltcomb Riley
The Washington critic., 1887-02-19

THE publication of Il series of let.
tiers supporting the action of the PresI-
dent in vetoing the Dependent Pension
bill is utterly without force and will
fall flat upon the general public, for
the simple reason that the letters, rs
they appear in the New York Ec5aiag
Post of yesterday and are reproduced
In the Washington Past this morning,
are printed without location or sigma.
ture-with nothing whatever In the
nature of name or local habitation. II is
unfortunate for the President that the
communications should appear In a
shape that utterly prevents their identi-
flcailon, and we are astonished that
they should have been given to the
press in this way. Not that the au-
thenticity of their contents Is to be
doubted, but SO far as influencing pop.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-19

SUCH \ HOTEL as Is contemplated by
the Windsor Hotel Company is not the
only thing needful at the National Cap.
ital, but is certainly one of the things
most needed, especially In view of the
largely increased influx of visitors and
sojourners that may be looked for
during the next five years and so on
indefinitely. 1t is proposed that the
new hos,elry shall occupy an entire
square, not only because 1t should be
of such capacity, but for the manifest
advantage of having its plumbing, ven.
tilating and sewerage facilities all under
one systematic control, and further
more, for the better architectural effects
to be secured thereby. 1t is not intend.
ed as house for wealthy and aristo-
cratic patronage exclusively, but for
the people Of all respectable classes,
with accommodations single or en- suite
at varied prices, suited to the rich and
fastidious and at the same time avail.
able to persons Of more moderate means
and less expensive habits. Such ho-
tel would no doubt prove payiug in
vestment from the start, without inter.
feriDg at all with the business Of exist.
ing houses, and is what Washington
must have sooner GT later for its own
credit, as well as to meet the impera
tive demand. II is for these reasons
that the projectors of The enterprise
are entitled to all the recognition they
ask from Congress, which is mercy a
charter, and to all the encouragement
possible from our public spirited cltl-
zens.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-19
WaMTEn...RlONS

M ANTED-Two Young Men Wa IT :.
w furnished communicating rooms IN n
" section at $40 or sia per month. Ad irass
A. f. g.. Critic office
The Washington critic., 1887-02-19
PROVISIONS,

GORGE Il. MURRAY,
" LIBRARY MARKET,
il3 B st. $. O., Washington, ID. @.
The choicest meats, the best butter, fresh
poultry and everything the best In market.
French Peas and Mushrooms, Picked Lamb
Tongues, Pine Apple Cheese and all delca-
cies In tho eating line constantly on hand,
~ chased the stock and goodwill Of Circle
Market, corner of Vt. ave. and l. ST., we earn
estly solicit the liberal patronage given our
predecessors, and, by making such additions
careful attention to business and prompt de-
livery of orders, hope to give satisfaction to
all who patroniZe us. Respectfully.
i. l.. WILLETT 81 3, IL. GWYNNE,
Successors to II. s. Brooke & Co.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-19

ew1THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
k-eS the stockholders of the Northern Lib
Crty Market Company will be held at the
office of said company March o, 1857.
The annual election for directors of the
Northern Liberty Market Company will be
held at the office of said company Monday,
March II, 1887. Polls open from to 8 D. m.
Transfer book closed March 4; opened March
Is. II. p. HOWARD,
taIt...
The Washington critic., 1887-02-19
WANTED.-.bnIISES.

w hNTED-On tho Metropolitan
w Branch Il. H., house or or 0 rooms;
within ten miles Of city. ALLEY I, Docu.
ment Room, Govt Printing O1ce.
." "ANTED-Uouses-W have Iu-
w Quiries every day for houses to rent,
and our supply being exhausted, we can rent
a number OF desirable houses II placed In our
hands. MASON, SHOEMAKER 81 SrALEY,
1891 y ST, basement.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-19

DROF. wHITCOMB has Reopened
i his School of Shorthand at l4l3 G st II W;
class sessions Tuesday and Friday evenings.
M Academy of Tele-
w graphy has removed from Capitol Hill
to O3i 4 st N W, ROOMS z, 8 and 0.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-19
THOMAS J. FISHER q CO.,
1924 II street northwest.

EOR SALE-A InrEain-Can he Con
Il yerted into business place; has u
large dwelling of 81 rooms large lot, alley In
rear; south side of @ street. between 9th and
ithst NV. A. S. CAYWoOD, corner 9th and
X SITS NV.
EOR RENT-Seyernl Small Build
l. ings on q st, bet 18th and 12th, suitable for
work shops; blacksmith shop and paint shop
row In the row. Apply at CLINTON HOUSE,
cor 5th and SITS, room 10.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-19
GENERAL Avn onIrrnnhAn.

surrrR-TinLE LETTER 10 THE PRESIDENT.
Mn. PRESIDENT: Tue returns are not all
In, Tut the indications are that the Grand
Amy VIII not veto your veto of the Paupcr
Pension bill, h,c iusc, rs body, the q. A.
II. has good deal less at stake In the mat
ter Of the soldier vote than Congress has.
The metropolitan journals do not reflect the
sobtr second thought OF the PEOPLE. That
Is because they mostly come out 80 early in
the morning that the sober second thought
hasn't had time 10 get in its work. You
may know how II is yourself, Mr.. President,
about sober second thought, at that hour in
the morning, when metropolitan journals
come out and metropolitan citizens go In,
and we shall not 60 into particulars.
Your relations to the Democratic party
have now reached q climax, and, Mr.. Presi-
dent, we advise you to get good grip on 1t
and take II In out OF the wet. There's no
telling how useful climax may prove to
you some time in the din vista of the
future.
Your fret victory after downing j. Blaine,
esq, was III uniting the Democratic Sena-
tors by your contest with that body on the
papers business. You may have observed
the strength OF that union, Mr.. Presidest
in the recent vote which didn't confirm Mr..
Matthews. The union Of the Democratic
party, Mr.. President, just now, is something
to build bridge over. You made mis-
take, though, in not taking Mrs. Cleveland
down to Richmond to sec Miss Wiunio
Dayis. Who knows but II you had done
that tie ticket for 1883 would have been
u. Cleveland and j. DavisY That would
have Liypn you the solid So i,h in one cJu.
secu,iye lump.
The resignation Of Secretary Manning Is
an important epoch IN your administration.
II gives you great chance to put some
good friend Of Dave Ilill's in the vacant
chair, and thereby pull a leg of Of David.
Don't mise this opportunity
Now is the time to subscrlbe.
As Dan. gave you boom when he went
"ut by that little p ISt' crirt to lis letter, let
Us ,xainil the ttitus I tie candidates in
opposition. Fret, Thurman uf Ohio; ho is
no good, because he will not be CREASED
with Standard oil; Vice President Hendricks
Is dead, wh'ci lenders hin ineligible; SenL-
ltl WV liO JUS UUu Is
practically ripped up the back by Turpie
rnd tie Legislative anarchi,ts OF IIoosier-
dom; Colonel BIZ Morrison was knocked
out by Jthu BHker, and, bes,d .s, IA stuck
on free trade; Sam. Randall is covered with
iron rust; Mr.. Carlisle comes from tn Z,
wrong side Of the Ohio river, and the only
man left Is Dave Hill OF New York, Divjs
a hustler, but pos esston Il nine points of
the law, and you have got the points on
David, bad. But you aint there yet, and
you want to be mighty careful. Dave will
take anything he can get.
With these explanations the Democratic
thermometer stands thus: jackson Demo-
Gratis, boiling hot; Mugwumps, zero Cleve-
land, temperate; Democrats unprovided
with Office, freezing. Figure 1t up, Mr.
President, and give us the average tempera-
ture for lSSS.
The WASHINGTON Critic.
Coal is $50 ton in Montana, but ice
is very cheap.
Why in this modern day, to be baseball
player is greater than King Boston pa
pers please copy.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-19
FOR SALE AND RENT.
NNz-s1S7S-
ID EAh ESTATE BULLETIN

n
THOs. L. wAGGAMArJ, 9i7 T street.
Changes made Wednesdays and Saturdays
THREE-STORY BRICK AND FRAME
HOUSES FOR SALE.
2o3 st Il, W, b, m / e5rs.. .:.......s25,oo 900
stnw, bet 1ith and 10th, school bld'ny $4,000
AGO NJ 81 II W, b h. m !, II rs............. 2!,500
lSia Vermont ave w,,b h, m !, ID rs... 1000
SS, ~, .34 stnw, h, m !, II rs.''.. i5o0O
1l20 18th ST II W, b h. m |. 10 rs......... 1880
g0g stnw, b h, IN l, 10 l3rs............. ii,ooo
l0l3 10th st W, b h, mod i'm, 10 rs...... 11,0lo
9lO Nj ST II W, Ii, IN l. 9rs............... 0 l0,5O0
TwO-sTORY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES
FOR SALE.
c1G to $50 Md ave S W, b h, irs.........si3,0o0
iili.lll6 9Th st $ W, h. RS, and h in
aoG % US iiti St W. H. m T. r;.. s5S sSSS
900 Va ave W, b h, 7rs................ $500
$40 to as2 l3th s, and Ky ave, bet u and
9oS, 9os ist st and oo7, 900 n Z ave Sc ''
h, .......,...,........... 5000
SCI, 3s3, 8s3h d st c, h, 6 rs........... 5000
Glb 1st st W.T. h,5 rs, and houses In rear 5000
Alley bet 9Th and 9TH, G and e stss G, b oo
BIC, bls I'd st W, ( b, 1 1rm.............. 1900
UNIMPROvED PROPERTY FOR SALE.
Per Foot.
Mass ave. bet Del ave and 1st st e.....$l.a5
u 81, bet 3D. and 18th n w.....,..... ...." les
Mass ave, bet Del ave and lst st II o.. 100
UNlMPROVED GEORGETOWN PROPERTY
FOR SALE.
Lots 81. 81. 30, block 0. lot 81, block7.
Part OF lots rs, 80, block II, and part of lots
40, II and so, block 10, 100000.
TO LEASE. -.
Per Annum.
All So of SO f3o, except lot 10, s w.. 500 90
18th 81 II W, bet W and Boundary....... 20 90
ii st, bet fth and 9th e............... "a 90
FOR sALE-FARM.
Fort Pendleton Farm, Garrett County Nd,
So acres; house 2>9 stories high; II rooms;
Sl1,Ol0.
HOUSES FOR RENT.
lOli ed 81 W, Ors. .............,.....Sp so 90
50 l. 1t II W, rs...............,........ Is 90
e21 boundary st II W, 6 rs............... ~ 90
go Nd ave W, u rs...........'.,'.....', y 90
e.i q " sc, 10 ..,'.....,:.,.,....,.,.. 10 90
/ and 2, alley bet Sd and 4th and and
L. hts Q, rs....,. .,.'....,,,.....,'..... 10 90
Pleasant Place 18TH st ex) n W, rs.... 500
iSl Prathers alley n ", 4 rs............. s 90
,l5 10Th ST n W, 2d floor, room. m......,... O 90
q In rear of liS 81 II W, 2rs............ 8 90
STORES AND OFFICES FOR RENT.
dss La ave, basement t................... $50 90
46S La ave, I'D floor, RS, Office. ......... 80 90
Cor ath and n sts W, store and part OF
cellar. ......................... 25 %
i01 1th 81 II va RS, list loor, 25 %
G25 9th 81 W, store and dwelling, 3 rs. IL 10
col ii 81 Q, store room, cellar and bk
room ..................,.,... 10 90
9th and Pa ave. room 10, o1ice e.....,., IL 90
40l 7th st W, office, rs, % floor, each. i? 80
d2l l. 81 se, store-room. .....,,...,....... U 70
LOANS.
In sums to suit at O per cent.
The above Is only a small portion of prop
erty on my books. For full list cali at office
for bulletins issued on list and 10Th.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SPECIAL NorIUg.

,~z5- SPECIAL NOTICE.
Temperance mass.mcoiing, Foundry NJ, 4.
Church. TUESDAY, Feb 29, at 1870 y. m sub
ieGt. "rho Commissioners and tho liquor
Traffic" Addresses by Rev, DR.. Sunderland,
Rev Dr, j. =. Newman, General llenk!c, II.
j. Moulton j, NJ. Bradley and others. Pub.
lie cordially invited.
e~y54THE CONGRESSIONAL TEN
~ PERANCE SOCIETY Will hold It's
sd anniversary tomorrow SUNDAY oven
Ing, nt 1880, in the Congregational Church, 10th
aud q stg.
JOHN W. CnicKERING, Secretary.
s>,rE4ofFICE or THE COLUMBIA
w. RAILWAY co.
Annual election of seven directors will be
held at the Kellogg Building, St.. bet 1lth
and 18th sts, March s, proximo. Polls open
from to . O'Clock y. m.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-19

THE CRITIC hopes it may be true
that Minister Pendlcton is not going
back to Germany. He is too capable
and brilliant a man to be wasting his
time abroad discussing the American
h 6 with Prince Bismarck. There is
an impending vacancy in the Cabinet
which no man In the country Is adapted
10 fill with more credit to the Admin.
istratlon or acccptability to the people.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-19

THE elements appear to have been on
general jamboree for the last day or
two, from the far West all along the
line TO New York, winding up with a
thunderstorm in Maryland, of which
the distant flashes were visible in Wash,
ington last evening. 1t is a riotous
combination which the new Chief Sig.
nal officer is called upon to meet, but
Major Greely Is not a man 10 be dis.
mayed by emergencies.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-19
LIST or PURE CALL

hsaPRICE LIST or PURE GALL
bsS FORNIA WINES:
I'VE ,weet .cat.qnwOa'.'..''.'....'' s9c pergal'
Dry thtaND s..s.s,...ss.s sUc "
Zinfandel Claret............,Si 0J "
Angelica very sweeO........,. l s5
Port Wine from.....,.....,, 80 upward.
Sherry Wine frorn..........., % upward.
Brandy ,.,'''s','..s..',.., W per pitl.
All goods delivered free of charge.
II. A. SELIGSON,
Wholesale Wine and Liquors,
1900 Penna ave II W.
p. S.-No liquors by the glass.
Telephone call, ili2,